davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-23
POTATO CULTIVATION.
Work Necessary to Obtain a Profitab
CrOD of Tuhers.

"orA NecesSary TO ODCaln q PrOftlDIe
Crop of Tubers.
To considerable extent the yield OF
the potato crop depends upon the cul-
tlvation. Good seed, good sol and
thorough preparation are also neccs-
sary, yet we may give all these, and II
we let the crop take care of itself, the
result, to a considerable extent, will b.,
failure. While each are in measure
necessary, yet, at the same time they
are dependent upon each other in
securing the largest yield. Having
the soil thoroughly prepared before
planting is an important aid toward
making the cultivation easier 1t ais
enables us to commence earlier than
we otherwise could.
Clean cultivation is very essential
we can not secure the best growth of
potatoes and at the same time allow Il
good growth of weeds and grass.
ind it much easier to destroy the weed,
when small. Not only can the wor.
be done much easier, but the crop will
be able to derive larger amount o.
benefit. Taking an average seas IN,
prefer to keep the soil reasonable
level. If the season is wet more hillino
can be used to a good advantage, be.
cause it is necessary to secure good
drainage.
How often and how long the cro,
should be cultivated depends largely
upon condition. No rule can be give,
that will hit all seasons, or be an.
pilcable to all conditions of the soil
1t is essential that the 50
should be kept loose and mellow an,
the weeds be destroyed as thorouoE,
~ as possible. The Nc arr,
these conditions are observed nro
Vlded' OF course, that during the dr.
season the soil is not disturbed to,
aeep' the better will be the yield boil
IN quality and quantity. If one goo,
narrowing and three good cultivation
with the cultivaior will secure thes,
conditions, that is all that will be nee
essary' usually consider it necessar,
10 noe over the rows, as, unless th,
SOL is very clean, it is somewhat Diff
cut to kill out the weeds between III,
mus IN any other way Usually har
fsrowing once, hoeing twice after III,
nrsI Two CIVILIZATIONS and then giving
thorough cultivation to finish n,
, ,liis' WIN be all that is necessary un
n ,ess the Soil is very foul with weeds
Give the most of the cultivation durin'
'ne early stages of growth.
fdrm' Field and S,ockn,au.
mother, why do they cali girl 8
bride when she gets marriedpn "Re
cause that's the right name for her tbon
supposep" "I'll bet kno,, ~ INV -,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-23

-"Mother' why do they cali a girl q
oriue when she gets marriedPn "Be-
cause that's the right name for her tbon
suppose I'm bet l know" "Wel
mnsr Cause bride is took from
priaie and they call her that 'canse
IN tneh Is when she begins to put the b,.i.
0 ,uh; Oh ne. husband-or halter, ] dunno
winch. Mebby she ought to be called
u nait' cause she puts halter ON him
That,n bride d l or halter you put on pap
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-23

The arrivals OF emigrants at Liverpool en-
route to the United States have attained such
unusual magnitude that many extra steamers
are being employed to transport them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-02
WASHINGTON.

l.. W. REID, of Virginia, has been ap
pointed assistant register of the treasury
Nh. HAYr, the new United States treas
urer, took charge OF his Office Tuesday
count of the cash in the treasury Is in
progress.
MICHAEL TRAIN, aged go, messenger
in the treasury department at Washing
ton, toppled over the bslustsrs in that
building, Tuesday, and falling sixty feet
was instantly killed.
The president has gone 20 the Adiron.
dacks on a fishing expedition. He is &C
companied by Mrs. Cleveland and Col
and Mrs. Lamont. Il is said tina. the
party will be the guests of Governor Hill
at Albany on their return trip.
Ex SENATOR VAS WTcE has written the
secretary of the interior urging him
not 20 sell abandoned military reserva-
tions until the ffdeth congress has had
an opportunity 10 bring them within
the provisions OF the homestead act. The
reservations embrace about 1900 acres,
and It is understood that cereain cattle
panies and other corporations are
scheming to get possession OF Them.
SECEEIAEV LAMAR declares tina. all the
railroad lands, indemnity lands, viii be
thrown open 70 settlement Just "as soon
as the department is in possession of in
formation that viii enable it 20 act in
telligently," he always announces his
intention 20 sweep away the numerous
leases of Indian lands by cattemen, all
of which were made without authority of
lag. Il seems, after all, that the secret
airy IS really in dead earnest" IN his cam
paigu against this land-grabbers.
IBE national competitive drill has
drawn many military companies 70 Wash
iug.Ou from all portions of the country.
The Western States are well represented.
The troops are camped on the park be
tween the Treasury Department and the
Washington monument. The eucamp-
ment hes been named Camp George
Washington. and General Augur. of the
regular army. is in chief command.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-02

taste for the supernatural and is sery
learned in spookology. After retailing
thrilling and hsir-lifting tales OF many
of the old places he had visited, he CON
fessed to Miss Anderson that in hneb-
worth also there was haunted chamber
that had never been occupied at night
for half hundred years. Miss Ander-
son was too wise to let her one and only
chance for meeting a real and aristocrst-
ic family 'harnt" escape her, and beg
ged TO be allowed 10 sleep for hel last
night in that long unused room. The
Earl and Countess tried to persuade her
out of 1t, but she persisted, and finally.
on condition that her maid should sleep
upon q lounge in thenex room with her,
she yielded. The serving woman was
not told the reason for the change of
apartments other than Miss Anderson
had taken a fancy to sleep there. Very
late in the night. bu, at wat hour she
could not definitely say. Miss Anderson
was awakened suddenly by a feeling of
oppression and struggling 20 sat Up felt
upon her chest what seemed 10 be the
weigh. OF q thousand pounds, so helpless
was she to move or cry OFT. Finally she
managed to gasp out the name of her
maid and from the lounge where she
slept heard q smotherei and gurgling
cry. 4 few moments later the maid
rushed in a panic to her bedside explained
that Miss Anderson's cry had awakenea
her, but when she endeavored to answer,
huge weight was laid upon her that
made 1t impossible to srticulate or move.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-02
The Horse as a Meiodist.
me American NIaeagipe.


Everybody has heard the night hawk
and owl. The bird sounds of the country
are familiar topics. Isuggest the sounds
that a stablsful of horses make, munching
their grain. Did you ever hear it.
Years ago, have no doubt. 1t is very
agreeable. A sound OF animal comfort,
of well-deseryed reward, OF plenty: yes,
q rich sound, Stand and listen TO the
grinding of oats and hay! Man should
eat silently: he is forbidden to allow his
food 70 appeal 70 more than one sense.
But your horse gratifes both taste and
hearing az he eats Old Gray there,
now; he pauses st intervals just TO hear
old Tom-his mate in the next stall
grind his hay. Shrewd old Gray. BY
that trick he gets little benefit out of
his neighbours rack-he tastes his own
and hears his mate taste his. What else
does he pause for: Now he goes at it
again. Now they are all at it, the six
horses grind, grind. Ii is one of the
curious sounds. l like to hear it. Merely
to think of it in some tssteless city day
gives me an appetite
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-02
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

81 an explosion Of natural gas at New
Cumberland, West Virginia, ten persons
were terribly burned, several Of whom
will die.
THE forest fires in the northern peuiu-
sula Of Michigan have been extinguished
by rain.
EDMUND voN TILIY, professor OF Ian
gu8ges, who committed suicide az New
York, yesterday, left request tina: his
body be cremated,
4 TORNADO at Idaua. Kansas, wrecked
five dwellings and a school house, blew
loaded cars from railroad track, and
carried away several bridges.
WBuE arguing a case IN court at Min
ueapolis. MINI, Thursday General Wads-
worth. of Msysyilie, KY fen uucons-
eious, and was with difficulty resuscit-
ated.
AT Dexter, Missouri, six persons were
struck by lightning while returning from
prayer meeting, one of whom was in
stantly killed. The accident doubtless
carries q moral bat it does not appear on
tho surface.
THE yillag of Hawthorne. Wisconsin
hiss been sweep: away by fore-. fires. The
insurance at Lake Linden aggregates
$4,000 Fires are still raging az yari-
GUS roints in the northern peninsula of
Michigan.
FoEEsI fires are raging over consld-
erable area in Clearheld and Clarion
counties, Pennsylvania. The town OF
Hou,zdale is said 70 be in imminent dang,
er of Obstruction.
TINS loss Of life by the Opera Comique
FIRE az Paris Ia much greater than at first
supposed, Sixty bodies had been recov-
cred az an early hour Thursday evening,
and many we're believed 20 be IN the ruins.
In the chamber a deputy estimated the
number who persisted at POO a credi,
OF 10000 francs y az voted tor the relief
of the sufferers.
. Tx steamships Celtic and Britnnie, Of
/ the White Star liHe, collided IN mi5doeeau
last Thursday. The latter was badly
damaged, aus several of her steeraEe pas
sengers were killed and injured. The
Britannia returned 10 New YORK in com
pany with the Celtic both arriving yes.
terday morning.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-02
THE LATEST TELEGRAMS.
GENERAL NOTES.

The match between Mitchell. OF San
Francisco, and Jack Hall, the Australian
Pugilist, at Sydney, ended in . draw
forty-six rounds having been fought.
GovERSoR Ross, of New Mexico, has pro
claimed q quarantine against cattle frem
New York, New Jersey, Illinois, Canada
Scotland, and England.
THE Cambridge (EngIand1 university
crew will row the Harvard crew If funds
can be raised for their expenses "a
America.
THR Woman's Christian Temperance
union, of Indiana, adopted resolutions
indersing Mrs. Emma Molloy, who il
under indictment a. accessory TO the
murder of Graham-Lee in Missouri.
EDITOR O'BRIEE was presented to New
York legislators in the Assembly Cham
Der at Albany Thursday and in his speech
said American sympathy greatly en-
c0Hraged tbs advocates and promoters OF
the Irish cause.
THE excitement over the railroad ques
ton in Manitoba is increasing. At Wlnni
peg, Wednesday night, Sir George Steph-
en- and Mr.. Van Horne, of the Canadian
Pacific, were burned in efhgy. Proposals
for building the new railway will be ad-
yertised for By, the provincial govern
ment zeKt week.
NEW YoRK has had another dry Sunday,
the blue laws having been vigorously en-
forced yesterday. Many thousands OF
people fed to the Long Island and Jer-
sey suburbs in search of liquid consola-
ton, and the usually crowded resorts of
the metropolis wore deserted aspect,
TIE crops in the Red river valley.
which were recently suffering for want Of
rain are nov said TO be in danger Of being
drowned out. The late rains are said to
have embraced the entire wheat belt Of
the northwest, AID with the exception
noted TIE outlook IS generally favorable.
Mas. PATRICK O,BRIES, OF New Haven,
Connecticut, celebrated tht Queens birth
day Tuesday by drapiHg the front OF her
house in black aad cO1spicuously dis
playing such notices as God save Ire
land from the Widow Of John Brown"
In the evening her majesty and Lord
were buried in eftgy in front
OF the O'Brien mansion,
TIE fixtures for trau-shoetels in Chi
cago and vicinity are as follows: MiRnes-
polls Gun Club, May % TO 26i North
western Gun Association, Keokuk, Iowa
May - and %: Southern Illinois Associa-
ton, East st. Louis, May 30 and 81 III.
iuois State Association, Grand Cross
ing, June 10; Iowa State Association
Sioux City, June II &c y, inclusive; Cen
trsl Illinois Association. Jerseyville, Aug
- TO 20, inclusive.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-02
FOREIGN.

A sOs of General Garibaldi has been
lected deputy for Rome.
NJ. MEsEUETER, who was elected deuu.
= from Paris on Sunday Is socialist.
LORD Coin CAMPBELL has been adiudgs
ed bankrupt on petition on the duke Of
Marlborough, one Of the cores ondents
in the Campbell divorce suit.
TIE situation in the disturbed districts
Of Belgium grows more alarming daily.
The ranks of the strikers are receiving
large accessions.
JHE Belgian strikers threaten to march
on Brussels il their demand for univer
sal suffrage and the abandonment of the
cattle bin Is not conceded before Sunday.
CASoS FLENDG declares thst his use Of
one of Ialmage's sermons in his new vol
ume Of dlscOurses was sn "act OF inadver-
tency,n and tenders his apologies to the
Brooklyn parsOn.
AT the jubilee show Of the English
Kennel Club, to be held next month in
London, $4,000 will be given in prizes.
The entries close June ?, and American
entries will be received free from
charges.
THE Pail Mall Gazette charges Canon
4 AtAAAIEf bA@ o4 tue &AhNAG&L- IN 0r4l-
nary to the queen, with palming of one
OF DR.. Talmage's sermons az his own in a
volume Of discourses be has Just pub
lished. The charge reflects no less upon
the taste than upon the honesty of the
canon.
EsTEBoR Francis Joseph in his speech
closing the Hungarian diet, was not so
emphatic in his predictions of peace as
had been ANTICIPATED. While expressing a
hope that war would be svertea, he deelar-
ed that Austria Hungary was ready TO
protect itself should occasion arise. The
general tone Of the speech was certainly
not pacific.
A RUxoR comes from Vienna that the
car returned from the Don Crossac
county to St Petersburg three days soon
er than be had intended 70, owing to an
attempt upon his life during the fesfiyi-
ties at Noyo Teherkask. IL seems that
the autocrat Of all the Russians is not
safe in any part of his extensive do
minion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-02

AZ " SEsCl>' manage y .ls 80, s.- wv Y.
PIMA amoEelIs com pan Y = slo'.
ia hls accounts Win .Ae Sv.N PnA! -
mas iei' I Ai4Aae' Pa'A TOT tA'''
NEAB Manistee, Mich, Wednesday night
Amos Rhodes shot and killed Louis
Nicholson because OF his suspicious
friendship for Mrs Rhodes
1900. 49,. ,,s r---., r-.,-.
-. -; - 4 L--s7.r
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-02
LEAVE 1T OUT
A Suggestion to the Governor Of Arkansas by a
MOuntaineer.
Arkansas Traveller


Mounaineer.
Arkansas Traveller
The governor of Arkansas is sometimes
forced to entertain peculiar visitors
The other day an old fellow from Gray
Bayou called on him, and although he a,
once began to speak Of the great pros
poets Of the state, his actions showed so
clearly that be had not touched upon the
subject which prompted the visit that the
governor asked
Can l do anything for yous'
wall, now. you talk so much ike q
clever man that wanster TO do the square
thing that l viii tell you; didn't think l
would sirter l got up here, but I will
now ef it takes ever bit Of my hair of.
Now, even ef you KANT do what I ak, I
want you to promise that yoH'A be sorter
tender with me"
"Ail right; state your cass."
u am not afeerd TO KNOWN in reason
that you won't do whut l Ak you but as
you huye promised to Re tender with me
I'll rip it out eff j. do take ever bit OF the
hair of. leone to town yistidy an
wall, got drunk an hit Teller an knock
ed down a stove an choked a hotel man
and skeered q boss. was took ard look
ed up an paid my way out this mornin."
But what do you want me TO do5' the
governor asked.
I want you 70 keep it out. Thar, now,
ef you KANT do it, be tender with me"
Keep what out:'
he transactions, gov 'ner. Bein tuck
up fur euttin sich capers.'
Keep it ont of what:'
Thar, now, recollect what you promis-
60 Keep an account Of it outen your
messagetn
wy the boys at the wagin yard
lowed that you would sock it in your
message an read it before the legislature,
an that would ruin me everlastingly out
at ise bayou. Lige Bold he lowed that
he knew a Teller that yea writ up in q
message onct, an cording TO Lige he
amt been with nothin sinse. Says that
MS wife left him, an tell you whats a
fact II my wife was 20 leave me I
wouldn't be no manner count on the
face of the yeth. Tha. woman can stand
a. one emo Of cross cut saw an make
most any man squeaI. Now jest keep il
ont OF your message, gOy'neI, and WHEEL
you run for Office agin, thar amt men
enough IN our neighborhOod TO hold ma
away from the polls. Good-by," Selling
the governors hand; "good-by, an recou
leok that 1 never will forget you. Make
Ole Lige open MS eyes gheu 1 ashore
him that won't be in the message.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-02

The dives which the New York aushnri-
ties sre suppressiug includes the dive
from Brooklyn bridge.
See here. waiter, there's 8 button in
this stew.
Yes, sab yes. san. Dat am dc bes;
dressed meat, sab.
Life asks What relation l. the Queen
10 the Guelph OF Mexico We would
simply say nephew mind: she is neither
Panama.
The seabook y. H. selectmeu have de-
cided that a hen is not an animal. Won
der IF they reckon her as vegetable be
cause Of her crop.
Baron Norden-kiold IS about 20 jbcss
an ex5 pe. dltiiou 20 thje south ipole. We
rise 70 remarks tibet it's skiold day
when Baron glets i!eifjt
Did you hear OF the accident 20
JONES'
why, no. vaat happened 70 him
Well. be fell from his lsdy's favor
aud broke his engagement.
The discovery OF natural gas in In
diana has had a very depressing effect OF
local orators. There j. some talk Of ar
ranging d conversation between Herr
Most and tile principal gas vel
Nine Boostar-I tell yoU. its one Of the
biggest mines I'D Nevada. In s1rc tina
you sill invest after iii show you fsE
p'luts-
Caatioas Old Granger I'd sooner see
some q tie quartz.
Nus. Naterns- the Wagner pSius don.
ns. hes on her drawing room table huge
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-02
Mary Anderson and Oh, Ghost
Brooklyn Easls.

met friend Of Mary Anderson az
a little luncheon up town the Other day.
and she wss telling me curious story
told her lately by the fair actress. The
man ssid that Mics Anderson told him
the story when shs vas last here and as
sured him Of Its absolute truth with NJ
most earEestness Ii Is regular old
fashioned and bona fide ghost story, and
has the interest Of having occurred at q
famous house in England, knebworth
castle. the kome OF BGlwer-Lytton and
bis son. TIE Esrl OF Enebworth 20 wen
Meredith. The Countess % knebworth
took 4 great fancy 20 the beautiful and
entirely proper young kentuckian- and
lad her down 70 visit her IN the country
Al her grand ana historic residence. The
right before the visit came 20 coucla-
sion there vas some talk Il the Countess
boadoir over O'Clock teas, % the gnostly
legends connected with the historic
houses Of England. The Earl Of hneo-
worth iahertts 6 good zeal Of his father :
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-02

V.tluat Sos, ~ time W.iaa .le Intestinal ciaa. r
s,a,Eel up hy reason V constipation chronic VI
temporary DC Should r. haraa "a mind THAT t1s
aim ng prone d heeoa- as.i.g aai olssi mate,
4ul ureei 9th ANA aor-g complaints ttaS'e.-
ter-s stomach hitt-r1 IS tua PRECISE Eetae1E 3. ~
rusAr tie 11~trlytlaH efegtilsllif, Hi5E Fl. p it
.sete- aisgavs Ca be- 8EUrs.tlef sI from -1-
I..s. vi violent iaNat.Ne- WAtc1 are aiHa = '.-
most ftrei cln.ls 81 the cheap u t--rllils 50 .'f
.V fI.r -rslui0Hs ana nisllipruteA * hat w
.-.t..-.-t.a ami t4 the medical fraternity. ~IEa
tt...> Tire claims az this standard apsrIenf. soy
.aIya- a -1u-ce ~ relief and permanent F--L-
autt te rls bowels lifer lil stomach t4l st- (.
sans ~ r,.-us-iyIu and preventing kidney and
l5.i5rr tu5lte - aud fewer and ague, Z Is "i,4-
Hrt 81 fevr
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-02

Omaha phlanthropist-I am nearl.
dead l believe / have trsmped twenty
miles to-day and had 20 almost run n or
der 20 get through my labors before
night.
Omaha citizeS-I am nearly dead ZOO
and feel IS If ia walked forty miles. nj
terly tagged ont. BY the way, What have
you been doing
lam president Of the Society for the
Relief OF Unemployed ont Able-bodied
Women" Whist have yoa been doing
II hare been trying 70 hire servant
gill"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-02
rhieagn Marset.

CHIcAso, Nay 81 --Flour-Flrn AZ =
ed Wheat opened at about la; e's---f
and closed 3 lower for cash aad J-as :
i.c lover s7Lk for SELLER cash; - ~
jun. s. al5 for. seller July Corr-t
ier, opened al yesterdays close 81
GLs lower; s1ls FOR seller cash
Jane: SO 1916 for seller July.
steady With no material chang -
cash e for seller June; = Tor @@-e' i,
Dull at .sla Barley -Nominal . Z, Il
Timothy 16ai r. FAX s-~'--..'
key-I.,o. P1rk-Quiet firm aa1 -
LAr3-Lower wigh Light demAEt- a
cash June; s-Ss for seller Jas. 4
O. 70: short clear. -.t8a
71s Butter Lover crezme'3'
dairy.liais Cbeese-Essy: ~. 1 =.
dars. 7}4as: fats, g s4 ysurE 49, 3
2; skins, SCI. Eggs Firm .''+~
an taHox-T Unchanged.
Fiour-Reoeipts. ID. ooo; shlDlnr7's
wbsst-Receipts li5coo: saiPzsa-s
C7-u-Reee.pts. IS 90; saip1ae-'S
eats-Reeeiots. i5s 90: ahipDsDls' y
Rve-Receipts. :. 90; shipmsn-s
Barley Receipts. 1000; ship1lr-'
Cs1caso. Nay s1-Tas yrovs1
ports. Cattle Receipts, .1'i -
slow s;eAty shipping steers, ~ Is
and feeders ? 51g 40; COWS oas s.'
1.-5a IS. Texas cattle, g BOZ ~.
aoac9. stroaE aid 6Giae hlsl -f
mixed. asses IS; packing snl 3.
G51o light .5oG4s5 ssips, al
-R4oeip... SOC; steadT' na..I .
western. sg4 ST. Tszsas
aa3E4 IS n
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-02

THEE are more ways OF making money
in this world than some people know Of
For instance ". II. Doane, OF Cincinnati,
makes $4,000 a year by writing hymns.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-02

TYY1s d Co., Of New York bought
throe of the famous Mozaine diamonds
for $4,000 at the sale Of the crown Jew
els AT Paris. Monday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-02

Il Is announced that Nrs. Raymond.
better known a. Annie Louise eary, VII
spend a portion Of the sHH2s1ef vic
friends IN Rutland, Mass.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-02

A veteran, Mr. George Mchona, Asa
urruham. Mass, writes w hlIe suffering
with chronic rheumatism result OF An.
lrrsonvinet used s.. Jacobs on watch
gave immediate relief Sold by brpg
sis.s snd Dealers.
Near Oak5lue, ". T.. Is the burnt stump
Of q cedar tree. probably the largest on
record. It hollow shell. 80 feet high
- feet in circumference ens foot from
she ground; So. two feet six inches from
,te ground. and s. feet ; inches, q feet
from the ground. The cavity Is p fse'
az It's largest diameter.
Carl Otto Schoenrlch. Captain Ofsoae
Yacht Club, Baltimore, Nd, writes. The
club, during practice cruise. used y
Jacobs ON ana il cured several cases q
.prsins and bruises Seld by bragg IS
ana Dealers everywhere.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-02

Adelina Patti aid not sal
Cleveland whIle ii Washing ~. 4
sens . request to Col. Lamo.. "a
trait Of Mrs. Cleveland sen'- y.
her own with an autoE ra ss,eEt
receipt of Mrs. Cleveisna
she sent another Of herseAR 49,
mont. IN kind remsnoF4-'
Patti Nicoliri.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-02

OVER 1000 people attended q public
whipping in Delaware the other day. Per-
haps no circuses travel through Delaware.
Tar president has appointed E Henry
Lacombe, Of New York city, as an sd-
ditional circuit judge in the second judi
cial circuit.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-02

IRIS reported that Belgian and English
finrnciers have offered the Chinese Gov
eminent loan Of $4,000 900, payable
in ten years, for the construction of rail-
roads in the ecui-e.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-02

DANIEL WEB5IEBs second wifes maid.
en- name was Catherine Leroy, and Bos-
ton had strange coincidence last week.
Another Daniel Webster was defendant
in a divorce case, and mis- plaintiff wife's
maiden name was Catherine Leroy.